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- Sunderland Tyne and Wear
I said making lead sinkers.Lol he’s not much of fisherman then using aluminium weights ????
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I said making lead sinkers.Lol he’s not much of fisherman then using aluminium weights ????
Yes but it was aluminium you got on your foot not lead ?..I said making lead sinkers.
Yes but there wasn't any aluminium on my foot at the time, just a big hole. I told him I'd burnt it making Lead sinkers, not aluminium sinkersYes but it was aluminium you got on your foot not lead ?..
I think he is having a senior momentYes but there wasn't any aluminium on my foot at the time, just a big hole. I told him I'd burnt it making Lead sinkers, not aluminium sinkers
Yep that’s the one he’s had a few operations so far. Not sure what he was doing but didn’t follow the best practice for safety. Another window cleaner told Me how he spoke with someone on site when it happened and said they thought he’d had it! In and out of consciousness. Lucky to be alive!On another site it says he was pressure washing the roof, has broken both feet, chest plate and numerous ribs
I’ve since found out the home owners were on holidays when it happened so couldn’t judge if it was safe or not.It's an interesting one as the home owner is contracting out the work not directly employing. A self employed person normally isn't actually covered by H&S legally. That said it's wise to follow their guidance.
As far as the home owner knowing if something is dangerous or not would be a fine line. They probably think climbing onto a flat rood to clean a window is safe, but if an employee where to have an accident then H&S would want to see risk assessments, fall arrestors, secure fixing points etc....
It's an interesting subject - and I think there are lots of iffs and buts. Overall always best to work as safely as possible and minimise risks.